Newspaper Page Text
/oticcman o
, y We ray wo will elect
jiery office of honor or
*‘*ie people, State or mu
or to conutable, from
or pond keeper, if we
.•djorifty, which we certainly have in
niter the register board revise
83T* Owing to the serious illness of the
family ot the editor of this paper, lie is ne
cessarily compelled to be absent from the
city for a few days. ( >ur readers will please
bear with us and excuse a lack of editorial
matter until his return.
Tax on CVitos.—It is contrary to law
the Charleston Mercury of the I (Hit hist,
says, “to remove cotton from the District
from which it. was raised, before the tax is
paid on it. To do this involves the forfeit*
lire of the cotton removed besides other pen
alties. Our country friends will do well to
bear in mind ibis warning which colitis
trom the 1’tilled States Assessor at (’am-
den. M
cMty all
cite list. We know when white
men had the power they held all the offices.
Why? Because they ’<ave had- the votes,
and of course the power. Now things nre
reversed : we have the votrs, mid of course
the power, and if there is any doubt about it
we nave only to sound the ('onpressional
bugle and we will have it. Wo intend to
show to this State and the world, that we
are capable o! governing, not only ourselves
but white men. My former master (and he
was a good man) told me that white men
would govern, take care of and protect nig
gers, because (tod gave them the right and
made it their duty to do so. Wc nro willing
to do the same by you. Wc shall have no
use for ftoldinau or Waples, or any of their
dins* after our next State election. It is not
an easy matter to disfranchise us alter we
have the elective franchise. Hancock will
be powerless for evil if we only keen up our
secret political organization. \Vo have
commenced organizing our lire dopaument.
I one year will find the one hundred ami
twenty t housand per year row paid to white
firemen transferred to worthy reconstructed
citizens of African descent. Inn few years
it will not ho a intention whether thero will
he scholls for colored children, but it will be
whether white children will bo admitted to
our institutions of learning. The bottom
rail is on top, and Yankees, as well asall the
minority, must take a hack seat.
8w.V. C.D.
A Man Wastki*.—Notwithstanding the
numerous aspirants for Presidential honors,
the Undienl party scent hard to satisfy.—
They don’t want a military man, nor do
they think a civilian would at and any
chance of election. Hence they will accept
nf Pol stick's particular friend —and run Ben
Butler, or Stanton.
BkmKMiiKit.—While our planters are
shipping their cotton, they should remem
ber the advantages ottered by the. bouse ol
Messrs. Clegliorn, Herring Co., of Augus
ta, and Philadelphia. See their raid, Soy
moiir, Johnson A (’o., of Macon, will make
advances for them.
Him no Doi iu.i:.—The Radical newspa
pers have a hard time to get (Intend (Irani
settled. It’s hard to toll whether he rides
the “bob-tailed horse” or the “grey.” The
St. I.otiis Democrat states that a dispatch
t o that paper says (Jen. (Irani heartily oj»-
poses negro sullVage. The Democrat claims
that its correspondent has authority lorliis
statement direct from the (Intend himself
The other papers claim the same authority
for its aulhoiity. Perhaps the Atlanta Kra
could settle the question. The editor has
seen (tenoral (Irani.
Apathy.—The Blue Bepuhlleans
seeking causes for their overthrow in (’ali-
Ibrnia and losses in Maine. “Apathy” is the
last sensetioti of comfort. That’s as good
as anything else. If Pennsylvania, New
York, and Ohio go conservative hy the same
default, we will not <|uarrcl with names or
reasons. Wc linv.i no douht that apathy
did prevail among many sincere Republi
cans who were too hostile to Democracy to
\ote for its triumph, and yet too indignant
at the corruption of their own cable to vote
for its |M*fpeUiity. And so—they sacrificed
to the god Apathy, who is a good divinity
at this juncture when he befogs the enemies
of the Constitution and the white mar.
Amkiiican Links'.—The New York Jour
nal of Commerce says: “Wc examined on
Saturday some specimens of goods tiiauu-
factored from the raw or uurottod flax,
which will mupicstionahly create no little
interest in the commercial world. The in-
v *ntor claims tlia* he can produce any kind
ol coarse or tine linens, cordage, Ac., at a
very much less price than cotton ro ild lie
manufactured for within the last ten years,
'l’lio cost of raising cotton is very great, and
the crop is not always certain, whereas flax
is nearly as certain as grass.”
Policy o? rgroc.*.
A few days ago, wo took occasion to ex
press our convictions in reference to the fu.
turc policy oft lie nogrous, so recently en
franchised, by fraudulent and fanatical legis
lation. Those views were laughed at by
s one, and yet divisions was the only argil-
ment they could bring to repute them. In
keeping with these views wc find the follow
ing letter, in the N. O. Times, trom a negro
who wastnodorate in his views until he be
came inflamed by Radical lmrraugues,
shews what is to be expected whenever the
negroes have the majority. A few such
documents will perhaps open the eyes of
the t'onacr.vatiyej} in the North:
NrwOrlkano, TmitnDnrriurr,)
August at, 1807. )
To the‘^ditor of the New Orleans Times:
Having been a close observer of the course
of political events in tho ten States in the
course oT reconstruction, I; In behalf of my.
sell and other colored citterns of this city,
‘PutThis in Your Pii*k.”—Tho Radical-
prow of (icorgia have howled most piteously
because the conservative editors dared to
criticize the “infamous 49,” emanating trom
headquarters in tho saddle,” but we have
yet to find anything from the Conservative
press approaching the malignity contained
in the following criticism upon the course
I President Johnson. By the Chicago
Tribune, the leading organ of Radicalism in
he West. We would commend its chaste
and dignified language to our friend of the
New Kra, mid papers oi like ilk; It says:
‘As loud mid unanimous a popular de
mand upon Congress to impeach and re
move the pro-slavery, treacherous wretch
is now being made as was the eall in July
for the passage ofthc Supplemental bill.
The people have put oil’the denier resort to
the last degree of endurance; blit they have
now crossed the rubicon, and out the vil
linn must go.”
In theclcrtion district composed of
(ircen ami Hale counties, Ala., the radical
have nominated two whites and two blacks
as their candidates for the State Conven
tion.
A Nkuuo, who nuiiouueea himself as a
candidate for Congrss in Georgia, declares
that, il elected, “I will do all I can to ameli
orate the condition of tli.t whites.”* No
doubt, says the Day Book, he is a ninth
better negro than any white negro which
would he elected instad of him.
rolllitil fHiier. f.r Ihe SeSlififl! 1
frees.
\Vc are infbrfned toyt tlio N. Y,Trib.Hi'
that among tlio "document.” acut out by
tho Republican, Commiltcoof Cangreaa to
enlighten the South are many gorgeously
illuminated advertising posters ol Kornev's
Washington Chronicle. We dnre say it
would do the Southerners some good to
rend the Chronicle, though it may not help
them much to rend the posters;but weang
gest that, this is not exactly the sort of doc-
iti '
uinciits which wc contribute oifr money
to eiroulnfe. Colonel Forney bad better
pay (nr his advertising, out of his own pock
et.
REMARKS.
Tho Uovcrnuienr pays heavily for adver
tising in the major atul minor organs of the
negro party in this city. Were it not for
that, their day would he short among tho
white men oi' Washington. Who knows
hut tlio Chronicle posters »ro paid lor on re
construction account ? Who knows how
many blanks nro printed at tlio same offices
payment for which is mndo under the same
liead t Meantime, when our Radical com
munity want nn early publication of any
important argument or exposition touching
their nflairs, they usuiiliy find it first in the
Intelligencer. Iloth of Scnntor Wade’s ro-
cent speeches havo been published by us,
but not at all wc think, hy the Chronicle’—
Yet to. day wo imd the recent, conversations
nf Senators Sumner and Wilson on tlio po
litical situation, and that ol Qeneral Butler.
Wenlso published (Ion. Sickles’ dctcnceof
his administration in tho Carolina!. In tints
giving important record matter on both
s des, we hava the approval of all thought
fill mid siilistautini men of both parties.—
The use ol tlio term conservative, as applied
11 men, indicates that such aro careful, in
telligent, and seeking the golden rule ol
rigid. Sucli men desiroto read all sides,
nnd hold fast that which is good. A railieal
nine times in ten, rends hut ono paper, nml
that of (lie most reckless nnd unscrupulous
caste. The intelligent population of Wash-
ngton should not confine their newspaper
reading to n single sheet ot the sort de
scribed.
STAIR BALLUSTERS,
Newel Posts, Mouldings, &c.
A Large Stook of oOmmon sizes always on hand.
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
203 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. «A.
THOS. J. FLINT & col
IMPORTERS ftiul
WIIOLKRAI.B
—Dealers in
h KTai|
China, Irockcry, and C| ass „
ini? fs« n . v_ un .. *
Having Removed from No. 30., Mulberry,,^
76. SECOND STREET
— Over DcLoaclio'a C*— 1 ■■ - •* 1
MACON.
“rringr Ucpo,!| orj
GEOJ
\r^VV I offer for sale a Inrin*
J\ flock of Imported nnd IinnLT* *
CHINA nml (.’RnnKF.nv w.. l , on,e »'ic
:?12K2!wThtVm
of House Furnishing Goods. 'or(iers7rom.i. fu, 'S
' r iopio,Ti rrom s ndi,i ' ri, .i'’
c °o»|
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NOTICE TO
MERCHANTS AND DEALERS,
Ad Indignant aid Just Reproof.
Stuck Raisin',; in Tkxah.—Tho Corsica*
hrObserver, speaking of tho profits of rais
ing stock in Texas, IoIIh tho following ptory,
rolatod by a frioinl :
A man moved to thin country with hi*
family, a wagon nnd ono yoke of steers, all
the property lie posacsBetf in tho world.—
One ol the steers died, in eonsequcnco of
hard traveling wo suppose. Tho other, be
ing blind in one oye, and ono born knocked
off, nourished ami done well tor thin wan hi*
only stnrf in stoek raising. Tho second
year ho 1 rindod one hiindrod yearling*.
That was a good Htnrf for nn ox. Wo
know many stock raisers who would like to
got hold of such. Are thoiv any mow of
that brend for snlo Y
Tiik JjIfk ok a Nkavhoapku MAN.-r-Kor
the information of those individuals who
foolishly imagine that tho life of a nows,
paper man is a paradise on earth, nnd is
fraught with untold pleasures and privileges
wo give the following sketch of tho duties
of this unfortunate indiaidtinl, concerning
whom such a wrong impression exists. It
is taken from Mr. Hunt’s voliimu on the
‘•Forth Estate:
The man who onco becomes a journalist
must almost bid farowill to mental rest or
mental leisure. It be fulfills his duties
trutlifblls, bis attention must be over awake
to whals is passing in the world, and his
whole mind must bo devoted to tho instant
examination, ank discussion, and record, of
current events, lie has little time for litera
ry idleness, with such literary labors on his
shoulders. He has no days to spend on
ontnloguos, or in the dreamy discursive
researches in public libraries. * Ho has no
months to devote to the exhaustion of any
one theme. What ho haR to doal with must
ho takon up at a moment's notice, be exam-
* * ;ed
I and dismissed nt once; and
ined, test
thus his mind is every kept occupied with
the mental necessity ot the world's passing
hour.'
f
ns Jjkppw, om ft DemocTot and f» are
all our cltihnjjpnd wo intend to carry out
t'ie lull Pcuiqc ratio Republican principles
to the |eft^r, Majorities mum nilo—minor
ities mast submit, Now, it .is demonstra
ted that we have a clear. majority in this
and otiMvdisU-i.ti. Wchavo scen enough
oldoBMgwgnrai / Yonr auggestiont a few
days Mcathtt we would elect one colored
man Senator, with one white to advise,la
Di n IIayti.—Tho New y^rk Express of
tho 12th instant says:
“Three negroes have been chosen Assia-
tnn Roeordera in Now Orleans, and severe I
otliershave been np|>ointcd to munieipnl
(lositions. This is in atriot necordanee with
the Radical prograihme. Tlio next thing
will be Negro Senators and Assemblymei
Negro Congressmen, *nd so op. The'.Yian
kcojust now is using thu negro,—blit the
signs nre, that'ns soon ns the negroes get at
the office, the Yankees, oa well ns other
“menu whites,” will have to emigrate.’?
. Radios!. Doxoi-ooy.—Lord ! forgive us
our trespasser; but damn tlioao that tres-
pasa against ns." Fof’ihMhtW Information
as to the theology of the Bine Republicans,
we refer the reader to Holy Willie’s Prayer
by Robert Burns.
Someliinrs since the office of tho Engle
newspaper at Camden, Arknnsns was des
troyed hy soldiers, led on by .Major Pearce.
Says an exchange:
“Colonel Hilbert, commanding tlio post,
wrote a letter to (icucrnl Ord, in which lie
Bnid thu censures ol the press directed
against the semints of the people maybe
endured, hut General Ord nnd the military
fort.o detniled to enable him to perform his
duties aro not the servants of the people of
Arkansas, hut rather their masters, pail il
is felt to hen great piece of impudence lor
newspapers in this Stale to comment upon
the military under any circumstances what
ever. General Ord in his reply says:
“Your letter of the nth ultimo, in which
you nllcmpt to justify nn net of n party
of soldiers who, misled by an officer, ft.rci
lily entered n citlxcn’a house nnd destroyed
his property, is received.
“You will pleaso explain why this net
was not preventod.by you as jiost rommand
nht, and whether the thlrty-soeond article
oi war has been complied with. Yonr it's
sertion that tho military forces nro not the
uervnnts of the people, lmt rather their mas-
tom, is niy list .hath-to the people and milita
ry, and unfounded in the laws which nro for
the benefit of the people. The assumption
that n part y of soldiers at their own option,
could forcibly destroy a eltisenlt property
ami commit a gross violation nf the public
pence, would not be tolerated under a Nn-
|K>leon.’l
lEZi IE
F
WE
im:
HAVE
O "V*
El ID
HOM Mnlli.rrv Hirer! to tlOUdNOStVOKTH’S
NKW I!1J1I.DIN(1, nnllir corner of llic ollejr,
within eight ot Jlnnlem.n and Spark's iv.re-
houee, almost opposite Wolfollt's tVnreholl.o, on
l’opisr etreet, only n few eieps from Ihe Pnieenger
” ' the Itrnwn Itonse soil ’Nntiontl
l»"pnl, nnd near
lintel. Any ofynn thel wnnt
BACON,
CORN,
FLOUR,
MEAL,
LARD,
Family Groceries,
Ulantation SUPPLIES,
BAGGING,
IRON TIES, Ac.
Give us n Call,
We nre role ngents for OharUa Nclson'a
Celebrated
Copper Distilled Whiskies,
And have on iinml, in nihliiion, n large slock of
Wines, llrtndiof, Ac.
Megrath & Patterson.
Maoon, Geo.
Hep.
Georgia—Dougherty foully
IJpWO Months sfier the politicalion of lliis nolle*
npplionlion will he inmle lo Ihe Court of Ordi-
nnrjr of said county for leave lo well nil the real Es
tate belonging lo the estate of Dr. A. ('. Hill, late
of naid county deeenned, for the benefit of Ihe heir*
and creditors of said deceased.
JOHN M. IIIIsle,
Albany, Kept. 0,1867 Adra’r A. C. Hill, dec'd.
L. PASSAN0 & SONS,
dp.ai.kb;
Goods,
— IMI’ORTPUH AND DP.AI.KBH IN —
Noliuns, Fancy
GLOVES, TRIMMINGS,
-AND-
Small Ware*,
268 W. Baltimore St,
Baltimore, - - - Md
yyE HAVE JUST Itfct'EIVED, nnd nre
adding to il daily, a large and aesorlod elock of
DRY GOODS,
Bolh fancy and staple;
GROCERIES, SHOES, BOOTS,
HATS, HARDWARE, IRON, Elr.
Which we propose lo sell an low aa any hoime in
Ihe Slate, and we reepectfully aolloitonr old prompt
cutlomera, and aa many new one*, lo favor iih will)
a call and inspect onr etock and prices, which we
think will convince Ihe most skeptical mind of (lie
useless expenditure of lime and money by going
farther north, east and west, in finding cheaper or
heller goods.
LOST
Note for One hundred and *
by 8. W. Henry. All pe'rso^2*
trade for, and.the maker, to pay eanie , )n WarneJ
but, myself.
sept 10 1807.
""tm’lyl
eeryrody run hrbe
Ami l.ook At The
FURNlTUm
— NOW OI'RNINlI AT THE—•
Old Flag Store]
D.V JACKSON STREET'
A well .selected stock of FURNITtrnu
of ieveral nice "*•
<*on*irtlai
Cbumber Sella,
Also Half-Arm C«ne Seated
Dining Chaira.
t'lirtecl Maple Cane Seated
T*arlor Chaira,
Wlnsor Chaira,
nml Inf,ml CIUIHSof.il dr.rrlption,. *
lot of
Hcd'leada,
Single
Rnreaiia and
Wnsliatandfl,
Wardrobes aud
... Ae.,|J
Ml of wliloli will h, sold on nn
KEAHONABLE
nnnni Im bought from nny .1
fcli'ter'?."'"* 1 "- t riprot lo
On
Our Dry Goods Department,
our second tioor, la complete and full in nl! il*
various parts, embracing a full linn
Bleached Domes!ice—0-1, 4-4, f,.|. H-J, to-1 ft |„i
Prints of al grades and stripes.
Dress Hoods of all manufacture
An immense lot Clothing
Panla Goods, bolh of cheap nnd extra quality
Hoaitry, Gloves and Yankee Notions generally,
Bools for Bojrs nnd Men
Shoes, Brogans—Boy’s and Men’s
Ladies and Genls’ Dress and Walking Shoes, of all
patterns,
Mens’ and Boys' Hals, large lot.
Blankets, Kerseys, Kentucky Jean*
Deuble and Single Barrel Shot Guns
Also a good linf.MHinery. Goods, and in fuel al
most anything a man may. call fop.
WE ALSO HAVE
A Mammoth Stook of Groceries
EMBRACING
Tobacco of all grades and qualities
F. R. ar.d Parker’s Osnahurgs
TF.HmJ
Gar n.lnhllihan]
keep a
country
Albany, August If., 1807.
"'Wf an ml., *
01 as Inw as nnv him.. I,, v
*» nn, bun... in .
~ UI boxN ■ Sla '- I'nnillpM, 600 Sncks I.|„ rpM |J
600 sack. Virginia Unit.
800 SACKS NEW FLO!
On, Inmlml snekn Rio, Jnvn nml t.agnlrt Cola]
I’.O barrels choice ^
sep. 51—
L. J. nni.M AUTIN, J NO. PIANNP.RY, K. W, URUMMOND.
L J
GUILMARTIM & C0„
COTTOIST
FACTORS
H D-
CENERAL I'ODIMISSION NERCHAIVT8,
Savannah, Georgia.
CON810N-
Gcn. .loft'. Thompson, who fought with
vigor for tho Rebel cause, has written
another letter explanatory ami confirmatory
of the ptte of a few weeks ago, wlterin ho
urged tho Sotitli to aoeopt the aitnation ami
go manfully to work under tho Oongrosa-
iotml Rccottstruotion acta. He gives sound
ndvico when ho tells those who fought with
him for a defeated cau,o not lo mope over
tho past, but to strive to develop the South
and to iucroato her wealth, under suck eon
ditiona as Congress may require.
Ewkct of Tiir Rains and Catkkpil-
A prominent planter of this country
informed us, on Thursday last, that ho had
visited his plantation theday previous, and
the destruction of the Cotton, caused by the
rains and oaterpMler.tkr surpassed anything
ho had evre witnessed, lie says there is
not more than one-fout th tho fruit on his
cotton thero waaihroo woeks ago.
Tho reports from all parts of the country
are anything bnt encouraging. “My cotton
ia ruined,” fa tho testimony of almost every
planter wo meet.—Bainbrld^e, Argus.
A lady trampled on a dogs tail tho
other day, and the animal bit her leg. The
blood ditl not flow, however; only sawdust
flew. Ho did not go deep enough for blood
Tbit is the most useful purpose wo have
ever heard of n false estlf serving. Onr
Devil says he sow aomething else. Don’t
believe It, -- -* — - - - • •
——————
Nrt A d v e r ti Bom e n tf.
AdminisL
jstfBsr
S Y virtue of *n order of lb* n Court of Ordikiryi- <
of Emanuel Comity, will b* Bold in Albuny,
■trett. lot 47, in Ihe pity of Albany, G*., belongli
to lha estata of A. L. Cramp, dtcoMod, for lh« bt
Liberal ADVANCES made on
MENTS.
BSP" Orders promptly filled, at Lowest
Market Hate*.
Aug. 29, 1867
Set] 3m 87
Adams, Jones & Reynolds,
Warehouse & Commis’n Merchants,
At tho Old Stand of Harris & Ross,
Corucr Second aud Poplar Streets,
sxtjfe.csacoEyg
Will give atriot attention to the storage and Hal#
of Colton, Will make liberal ndvancen on Colton in
store. Are prepared to' famish BAGGING nnd
TIBS or HOPE, and of ~ *■
1 other Plantation Suppliei*.
no IH) 3mo.
sopt,
: DWSOLIJTION.
rh. co-pnrlncrnhin heretofore exl.tlng between
P. B. Rngern, anil M. Runeell. under the et.le and
same of P. S. Roger. & Co. Iron Fotthdern, Is tbts
ds, dleiotved hy mutant couont and hr the with-
drawn! of M. IttiMvri. frnm iha firm ‘
drawn! of M. RtJMxiL from the firm.
P* 8- Roosna:
M. Russ ill.
Albany Go, Bapt, 9th 1867 3t
Co-partnership Notice!
T HB andmigued have thin dny farmed . co-
parlaereht, for Ihe pnrpm ef mrrvlnn on
Foundry and Machine Biiilnena. TkWnmn and
nlyle of the Brm lo he ROOKRB ft PaTTIBON.
Albany, SepdR- 6"
P- 8- ItOORRS.
TII0MAB PATTIBON
at
w.A-IEgyEHEJOTTR-m
“pAND—
€ptmnw«on illntijam,
& Merchants
The
In tendering you my thantii
again, with ptenanre, ofler
to do my wholo doty to all ...
anka foa p a9 t fa Tor a, I
-wauSs
To tfaoio oT
•r*,
to
I HITE LEAD, Mooted Oil
Sperm Oil, Msohlne Olt, Varnl
t ¥• i«. r.
Macon Bheetlnga
Yarns—all nnmbera
D*ggSng nf the Blanket Mannfacl
Ing 2 1-4 lb*, per yard
Arrow and Ruckle Ties, Nails
Powder and Shot
nro weigh-
Sugar of nil grades
''offer *
Coffee of all qiisliiioH
Boaps, Potash
Candles, Raisins
Crackers, Snuff
Oaao Llqdora and hy the barrel
Vinegar, Pepper
8pies, Ginger
Mollow-Wtre, had
Drawing Knleea
Table end Pocket Cultory
|Augiir., Chlaele and Filea
Alio 200,000 Iba, aeaorled Iron
Very cheap Plough Steel, etc.
Irons
Tkanking our frlende and “ranger, for llieir pa-
a , —— —XBIl
tronage in the past, we respeotfaliy solicit,
tinuation of the ume for the future.
Ynrtr* IfclSMlLHn our , 8#nior J* now in New
SH.VT [ P remn,n n raon,h longer, Inking
S! 9t *** K«M«re of houses and mnnu-
faoturer* who are compelled to realise.
J. B- ROSS & SON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
M Cherry and do Second “reel,,
■ep.3 1 m Macon, Ua.
Land Sale !
N pureuance of an order of lha Uonoratde Supo-
Im «SII V-
J rlor Court if Lot coonly, OaJ will be told 1,4-
o Ihe Court Houle dobr in thetowh ofSIarkrllle,
nffLhkU% °r ,r *‘ Tum ‘>*F in Ootohor
SrSiSulla'b“y'iSS? of ’»le. ibo cam-half
oflotofland number t82 in the Ulh dlalriol of
—"•<>»-or lea,.
SOLOMON PAGE, t
mam”’ } c<,ra " ,is ” io "'”’
for dl
and othi
.if" lh * Hnnirabl. (Hw
containing one
containing *ne ncre. Bold fat AU R" 8t
J-
Urn benefit of ihi
flep.fi, lgfifi.
. Terms mnh.
J. 8TROZER, Adm'i-
GKORGIA—Donghorty County '
ShSiSf SfibTS.S.'Ti 10 " ,e ol !f ° r Aihrfay.
aSnrltLV"?. 1 * 1 * ? f 0wr »« W. Collier, dre’5.
«nn rnr ike benefit of ihe h.lra » n d credilora of
P-— #
<11 :/ a »r • :<T~ , r
4k Q Qq (£> Pfi
’ ®*£ken«, next to
aafi will
dtorwealrtsakare
J / p - nOBBBSON.
Albany, Sap! 7 tf
Shoulders, Sides and Ham'
18 "fiw orap Mnoken l, 200 keg, s
IS,AflOiba. Pure WHITE t.EAR..
27j Boxes
VIRGINIA
20j|o»ij.B,ap, jg rikd.:,Caba Molan
Golden By run. 1(H) ho*
llollh Gunny RAGGING.
ales Georgia Stripes,
HXI boxes Pearl Slarob. 60 oaara Sardian
Lobalera, 100 cn.ea Core Oysters, 50 ca,r»P»
; l ’ 0! ' < ' , f ' 1 " 1 fi.li, 100 dozen IIROOMS,
175 Barrels Stuart’s Sn
fifleen cents, made ’hlh" Julj” 8 . 1 !' 111 '™ loll
mber,.payable lo the undersign?” J . H"* InB 1
I.
hand nil kiuds of.
furniture
nemlodby ",ed",on. of Albany.„d ,„ rr »J
™. BARNES, A,
250 Coils Machine Rope,
60 Tons Iron Bandi,
2o barrels Cider Vinegar, 25 balca (ISNABPW
50 Bales Macon Sheeting,
9“ ,cs Varns, 5 Bales of Browka
Dril iitgg, 12') Bales Brown Shirting,
10 Bales (innrmn Strinps. I
1. PIANO,-
AT7"'" 1 " U,r<1 lu " 1 ln |,rr, ' , ‘’ 1 ori,cr ’
YV WANT TO nuv
Hides, Tallow, Beeswax andWoi
Fpr which we will pay (he
Highest Market Priofl*.
Seymour, Johlison & (
August 1ft, 67
if
Patent
Premium Awarded
Side Fair.
Liquors and "Wine
125 barrel, pure l.eaf Lard, 100 krga do.,
HO lllida. BACHl
TOBACCO,
... Jab. MulnsaMiftiUbl
bale. Gunny ItAlKHNO, 1«|
20 Imrrels {,'opperas, 100 krga POIVUKR,
SHOT. 600,000 PERCUSSION CAPS, 6,000 W-|
HAH LEAD, "
// * l s 0,
1 A N o.
JUST. RECEIVED..
( c i AND ARROW TIE; ’fT 1
BUST, JOHNSTON & Mi,
Angiirt 10, ,8h; it J
, Self*,
fmhnn!, TTiif H’T J* " 'II?*
Wrought-Ti’pn Buckle Tie,
First Premium Award'd al Lfi*W ,,, |
, r, /fi *
Ivi.-U 11 is “eoheapa lie, and iho heal one ye! |
1,1 is ihetMronKeat lie. standini by Mrt * f|- j,.
'll is t l|e si congest lie, standing by Hrt * ”..
12,00ft) | wo thousand pounds. The moil f
Justed tie, as it is self-fastening. Them™
fcqulrini
the elaaiTc^fihe .
not hcoome unfastened.
Thrmna-i-ftl
hamlipio ijr H!
a ncoome uniasteneu. . ,1 i
Fdf rtHe. in large or small qiisuiiltes. \
■J” ' ROSS. RORRItTS.t/’H -
' ROSS, ROBRRTS l%. ;
CoDimifaian Merohaala and General
erohaaia L'llJ.
HO Front Srrrrt, Nrw t art *- 11 ,
julylC-lawOm.